
This brooch is not from the late 19th century, it is later and not a wedding gift to Queen Mary in the year 1893. This work is art deco and the cut sapphire and emerald are setted in fine and thin platinum.
England Great Britain U.K. United Kingdom of England Scotland Wales and Ireland English history Royal Jewellery & Aristocratic Jewels antique jewellery historian, Mountbatten, the Queen, crown jewels, Princess, windsor, house of windsor,
royal royalty royalfamily royaljewels diamond tiara queenvictoria duchess of york history england uk britain monarchy britishmonarchy britishroyals britishroyalfamily

This brooch is not from the late 19th century, it is later and not a wedding gift to Queen Mary in the year 1893. This work is art deco and the cut sapphire and emerald are setted in fine and thin platinum.
King George VI also bought a matching brooch in rubies for Princess Margaret




The Duchess of Connaught, the photograph was taken at the Coronation of King George V 1911, 1865-1936.


A previously undisclosed Fabergé Brooch emerged into public view when Queen Camilla adorned herself with a heritage piece of Queen Alexandra on the 11th of March, in celebration of Commonwealth Day. This remarkable piece revealed two portions of what are three components of a royal Fabergé Cloak Clasp.
The tradition of gifting, particularly for occasions such as birthdays and Easter, saw her receiving numerous presents from her sister, Empress Marie Feodorovna of Russia. The Empress held a particular preference for the exquisite craftsmanship of Fabergé for such esteemed events.


Wedding diamonds from Count Glamis, later Count of Strathmore and Kinghorne, to Cecilia Cavendish-Bentinck- two inwinded hearts in diamonds with a crown as pendant, large brooch, worn on the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of York in 1923 Countess Strathmore Diamond Jewels Marriage Bridal Jewels Wedding Gift in 1881 |
One or two brooches of the late Queen Elizabeth II?

Raspberry Pip Topaz and Diamond Brooch | Queen Elizabeth II. Diamonds Queens Jewels| England

The Halo Tiara was made by Cartier in 1936 and purchased for £1,400 by King George VI as a gift for his wife Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother.

The Halo Tiara worn by Queen Elizabeth in 1936, Princess Margaret in 1954, Princess Anne in 1972, and The Duchess of Cambridge, now the Princess of Wales on her wedding day,
29 April 2011.